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'
PUKELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People?
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. R. D. Wilson, of Walhalla, spent
che week-end in Newberry.
Hon. C. T. Wyche, of Prosperity, was
in the city Monday.
Mr. Joe Brehmer, of Kinards, No. 1,
was in the city Saturday.
State Constable T. P. Adams is now
located in Columbia.
Mrs. F. C. Sligh is visiting relatives
at Greenwood.
Mr. Jones is in town?Jones of Spartanburg.
Mr. John C. Wilson was in the city
Monday from Prosperity Xo. 2.
Miss Ruby Goggans has returned to
Winthrop.
Mrs. X. M. Darby has returned from
Olympia, Columbia, to Mollohon, Xewberry.
" has returned
.Miss rrauucs
to her duties in the auditor's Office,
after an extended vacation.
Mrs. J. W. Crosland left for Columbia
and Newberry today.?Pee Dee Advocate,
11th.
Miss Amanda Jenkins returned last
week to her home in Greenville after
visiting Miss Lily Mann.
Miss Edna Fellers has returned from
a pleasant stay in Newberry.?Spartanburg
Journal, 12th.
Prof. J. A. Dennis and Mr. S. W.
TmpaHftll snent Easter in Newberry.
?Bethune cor Camden Chronicle, 12th.
Mr. John Andrew Satterwhite has
resumed his run as express messenger
between Columbia and Charleston.
Mr. C. L. Trabert and family, of
Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting relaHvos
hpre.
Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans is in Orangeburg
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Herbert
Joe Le?m, Newberry's lone Chinaman,
returned Monday from a short visit to
his cousin, Yee Chung, in Columbia.
Rev. Geo. Wright, one of the well
' known Baptist ministers of the State,
was a visitor to his brother, Mr. S. P.
Wright.?-Greenwood Index, 11th.
Rev. Gil'bert P. Voigt, of Newberry
college, assisted Rev. H. A. McCullough
in the Easter service at St.
PauFs, Columbia.?Lutheran Visitor.
Mr. J. M. Connor, who has been
speeding some days in the city, went
to Newberry last night.?Greenwood
Journal, 11th.
wai^r Ftennett and children,
1U1 O. tf Wivv* ? _
of Franklin, Tenn., are visiting Mrs.
Bennett's cousin, Mr. C. A. Bowman,
and family.
Little Misses Eddie Mae Parr and
Gena Wheeler went to Prosperity Fri- i
day afternoon visiting relatives and
iasing in the attractions of the place.
Uessrs. Forrest and Bright Kempson
of Prosperity, were among the welcomed
visitors to this community Friday
and Saturday.?Big Creek cor. Saluda
Standard, 11th.
Mr. Waiter Hames went to Newberry
Saturday on very important business.
We do not think he had heart failure
as he returned on Sunday.?Mt. Tabor j
cor. Union Times, 12th. j,
?<Ir. T. J. Shriver, the active ana upto-date
manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone system in Newberry, re- j
turned last week from a visit to Nash- j
ville.
Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Crimm, of Atlan- j
ta, Ga., arrived in Union Thursday for j
'^a two weeks' stay. Dr. and Mrs. M
Crimm are returning from their honey- |
moon trip to Panama.?Union Times, j j
Mr. Robert W. Houseal attended in ?
Washington, D. C., on Friday and Saturday,
the convention of the Greek ,
Letter fraternity as delegate from the j
University of Virginia.
Mr. John H. Baxter, who was a del- ;
egate to the State meeting of Red Men j
at Gaffney last week, delegated himself
to go around by Charlotte and Columbia,
taking in the other big events J
-of the week before returning home.
"VV. Frank Hipp, general agent of the j
. Southeastern Life Insurance company, .
'h&s moved his family to this city and
tthey are living at the home of Mrs.
**. ? in finnfh ChnrrVh street.
Lt. U. JltVaiU HI WVV.VU
?Spartanburg Journal, 12th.
Miss Carrie Rae Werts has been
spending a week with Mrs. M. Hutchison,
of Newberry. Misses Mary Lester
and Frankie Herlong spent Friday and !
Saturday in dewberry with friends.?
Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard,
11th.
Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the Newberry
Herald and News, has been
spending a few days in the city, attending
the Red Men's convention.
OgI. Aull is one of the best newspaper
men in the State and has many friends
in Gaffney who are always glad to see
him.?Gaffney Ledger, 12th.
Rev. H. T. Gregory, on his return
from Florida to his home at Southern
Pines, X. C., is a guest at the Crotwell
hotel. Mr. Gregory was rector of St. j
Luke's Episcopal church, Newberry, |
about IS years ago. He will remain J
in the city until after Bishop Gnerry's j
visitation to this parish, which will!
be 011 next Sunday.
Miss Sara Fant, of Newberry, spent
Thursday in the city visiting friends.
Misses Nettie Dillard, Ora Bess Little
and Eleanor Duckett spent Easter in |
Newberry as the attractive guests of j
Miss Sallie Bell Buford. Mrs. P. G. j
Ellesor, of Newberry, Is the guest of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland this week. '
?Clinton Chronicle, 11th.
We were pleased to have such good j
* "" ? ' 1 - r- XT, _ U ? i
fellows as Hiioert auii, oi me .\e? ueiry
Herald and News; George Moore, of
the Honea Path Chronicle, and old
Daddy Osteen, of the Sumter Item, call
to see us this week. They w-ere all
here as delegates to the Red Men's
convention, and we are always glad to j
have them come to Gaffney.?Ledger, i
13th.
M. B. Clisby has been promoted
from second hand to overser of cardi
ing at the Xewberrv, S. C., cotton mills. I
Geo. H. Robertson has been promoted:
from section hand to second hand in I
carding at'the Newberry cotton mills. |
Thos. N. Crocker has resigned as overseer
of carding at the Newberry cotton
mills and accepted a similar posi- |
tion at the Dunean mills of Greenville, j
?Textile Bulletin.
Mrs. Nannie G. Long, Mrs. B. 0. j
Epting and Mrs. J. R. Bonfield, of New- j
berry, were in the city Wednesday for ;
a few hours. Mr. L. S. Henderson, of;
Blair, has been spending a few days
in the city. Mr. E. L. Rodelsperger, of
Newberry, was seen on the streets of
the city Tuesday. Mr. J. R. Foster,'
of Newberry, spent Tuesday in the j
of Newberry, was in the city Tuesday
city on business. Mr. John H. Baxter,
on business.?Gaffney Ledger, 13th.
Mr. N. B. Dial, of Laurens, was a
visitor here Saturday. Mr. Dial is one j
of the foremost and most prominent j
citizens of the State. He is well l^own j
as 'bank president, cotton mill president,
lawyer, promoter of various successful
manufacturing and industrial
enterprises, and* likewise as a very af- j
fable gentleman. His entrance as can- j
didate for United States senator will!
command respectful attention and con- j
sideration.
*
In addition to the list in Friday's issue
of those attending the chief func -
^ 1 1- 4."U ~
lions in uoiumuia ictsi rt een. Lilt: iui- j
lowing -were among the big crowds: j
Mrs. J. M. Bowers, Miss Clara Bowers, j
Misses Anna and Alice Dickert, Miss j
Gillette Schumpert, Messrs. E. P. Mat-!
thews, W. C. Sligh, S. M. Duncan,!
Joe R. Epting, Clark Eddy, Dr. and !
Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mr. and j
Mrs. Jas. C. Duncan. Misses Ruby1
Summer, Gertrude Wicker, Eloise Ear- i
hardt, Messrs.?Geo. S. Mower, Oliver ;
Havird, J. X. Bass, J. W. Griffin, J. F.
Schumpert, I. A. McDowell, George
Swittenberg, Robert Norris, Issie B.
Mann, Dr. T. W. Smith and son Ma- i
hon, Miss Sara Houseal, Miss Minnie j
Havird, Miss Julia Wicker, Mr. and ;
Mrs. C. B. Martin, Mrs. L. F. Martin, i
J. M. Ward, C. J. Purcell, W. D.
Sturgeon, Mrs. S. B. Jones and
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, Mrs. P.
E. Scott.
YARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT.
Mr. W. H Hardeman declines to be
a. candidate for alderman for Ward 5.
j
Mr. Jno. D Kinard is announced as j
a candidate for alderman for Ward 5. j
(
In the enforced absence of 1:he trolly !
in Newberry it is a favorite pastime to !
?o around the belt in automobiles.
!
Mr. J. A. Kinard is announced as a j
candidate for magistrate in No. 10 j
township.
The Orpheus club will meet with i
Mrs. S. B. Jones this (Monday) evening
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. J. P. Livingston is announced
ac o for alderman for Ward
5. I
Mr. Bachman T. Richardson is announced
as a candidate for magistrate
for No. 11 township.
Copeland Brothers have so'.d their
gents' furnishing business to Mr. W. j
H. Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with. Mrs. Elmer Summer Tuesday ai- j
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
A colored woman before Recorder!
Earhardt on Saturday morning plead-;
ed guilty to the charge of drunk and ;
received a fine of S5, which she paid.
More mules followed Mr. R. C. Wise,
who re turned from Atlanta Thursday!
night of last week. The Sunimar-Wise
company is selling mules.
i
Cannon G. Bicase is a candidate for
sheriff in Newberry county. Dangerous
looking name.?Pee Dee Advocate.
Evidently you think the G stands for
gun.
We challenge the country to produce
a lovelier spot than the orphanage
grounds, just at present.?Thornwell
Messenger. Come down and tuke a
peep at Willowbrook park.
Newberry wants a hospital. Just
send your patients to Greenwood
where they will be cared for in one of
the best hospitals of the State.?Greenwood
Journal. There will be no need
in rio after a while.
IU uv ~ VX ?
Newberry Lodge No. 75, K. of P., at
a recent meeting elected the following
representatives to the grand lodge,
which meets in Spartanburg on May
28: Dr. Van Smith, H. B. Wells; alternates,
C. A. Bowman, A. J. Bowers.
Rev. J. C. Brown, of North Carolina,
will preach at Smyrna church the
* " * A 1 ?1 A1 \
third Sunday or tnis montu (ai?h hjThere
will be communion also at this
service. The public is cordially invited.
The ladies of the A. R. P. church will
hold a rummage sale in the store room
of the Copeland building recently occupied
by the American Cash Purchasing
company on Saturday. The sale
will continue during the whole day.
The Arcade, under the management
of Mr. Bobby Bass, is growing in popularity,
with its spirited music, fine pictures
and varied specialties. Mr. Bass
will make the Arcade grow greater and
gain more and more of the popular
feeling.
At the residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. West, at
7 o'clock on Sunday evening, the Rev.
J. E. Carlisle united Miss Ola West
__j nix wn.vmr Pnns After which
d.IILi 1VJL1 II iiwu* jf ^
the bride and groom took the Cannon
Ball for their home in Columbia.
The James D. Nance camp,U. C. V.,
of Newberry had perhaps the larrcrt
representation at the unveiling of the
women's monument. Forty members
\
were in line, with M. M. Buford, adjutant,
in command, who also carried
the only camp flag at the exercises.?
The State, 13th.
The Newberry County Medical society
met on Monday morning. The
business of most public interest before
the meeting was the proposed establishment
of a hospital in Newberry,
ana to that end the society empowered
its committee on ways and means to
confer with committee from the chamber
of commerce. The committee from
the society is composed of Dr. W. G.
Houseai, chairman, and Drs. J. M. R
ler, W. E. Pelham, Jr., P. G. Ellesor
and Jno. B. Setzler.
TO VISIT SCHOOLS.
Prof. >V. K. Tate on Tuesday, and Prof.
W. H. Hand 011 Wednesday and
Friday.
1
Frot. W. l\.. laxe, wxiu was iu ?ion,
the schools with Superintendent Aull
during three days of this week, received
an urgent and important call to attend
a meeting in connection with educational
work in another State which
necessitates his leaving Newberry at
6:40 Tuesday afternoon. He will make
the rounds on Tuesday according to
the schedule announced, but it oecame
necessary for him to cancel his engagement
to lecture in Newberry on
Tuesday.
Tho r>mintv sunerintendent of educa
tion has been "ortunate, however, in
securing Prof. W. H. Hand, who will
fill Prof. Tate's engagements on Wednesday
and Friday. It was unfortunately
stated in the last Herald and
News that the trip to Fairview, O'Neal I,
Monticello, Big Creek and St. Lukes
would be made on Thursday. This trip
is scheduled for Friday, and the .schedule
as published will be carried out
as nearly as possible. It. is very important
to have a full meeting of the
patrons of Big Creek and St. Lukes
at St. Lukes school house on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock as there will
be some matters of importance to the
districts which win De aiscussea uj
Prof. Hand, who is familiar with the
situation and conditions.
The following is the itinerary:
Tuesday, April 16?Excelsior, 9 a.
m.; St. Pauls, 10.00 a. mfl; Pomaria,
11 o'clock; St. Phillips, 2.30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 17?Beth Eden, 9
a. m.; Cromer, 10 a. m.; Whitmire,
11.30 a. m.; Trilby, 2.30 p. m.
Friday. April "*9?Mt. Pilgrim, o r>
itl; Fairview, 10.30 a. m.; O'Xeall,
11.30 a. m.; Monticella, 1 p. m.; Big
Creek, 2.30 p. m.; St Lukes, 3 p. m.
Death of Infant.
The ten-months-old daughter of Mr.
iind Mrs. F. H. Campsen, of West End.
I died on Friday afternoon and was fcuI
ried at West End Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, service by the Rev. A. M.
Gardner.
*
Chamber of Commerce.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Newberry chamber of commerce will
be held this (Monday) evening at 8.30
o'clock. President Jno. M. Kinard announces
that "Greater Newberry" will
I be discussed and urges a iun auenu!
ance of the members promptly at the
hour appointed.
NOTICE.
j A meeting of the stockholders of the
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company
is hereby called to be held at the
I company's office at Whitmire, S. C., at
J10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 17th
{day of .May, 1912, to consider and act
upon the following resolutions of the
directors of said company, viz:
Whereas, it is deemed desirable that
the capital stock of the Glenn-Lowry
Manufacturing Company be increased
| by the issue of twenty-five hundred
shares of preferred stock of the par
value of one hundred dollars a share,
jwith the same preferences, liabilities
! and conditions now attaching to the
j outstanding preferred stock of the
' company, except as modified in the following
resolutions; said modifications
| to also apply to the outstanding preferred
stock of the company; and
i whereas it is further deemed desirable
that the capital stock of said GlennT
> r { i : ... V
jvowrv -Vict11uict(jtuilug ut; <aii
so increased by the issue of five thoui
sand shares of preferred stock to be
known and designated as Guaranteed
| First Preferred Stock of the par value
of one hundred dollars a share, with
i the preferences, liabilities and condi:
tioas hereinafter set out in the followi
ing resolutions; therefore
1. Be it resolved by the directors of
the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing ComI
pany, That the capital stock of the
| par value of one hundred dollars a
share; said capital stock to consist of
i three classes, viz: Five thousand
; shares to be known as Common Stock;
! ten thousand shares to be known as
[Preferred Stock; and five thousand
shares to be known as Guaranteed
First Preferred Stock.
I 2. Be it further resolved, that, subI
ject to the prior rights of the 'holders
of the Guaranted First Preferred
Stock herinafter set out, the Preferred
Stock shall have a preference over
Common Stock, both as to assets in
j case of final liquidation and as to
j cumulative dividends, out of the net
I earnings to the extent of seven per
J cent, per annum, payable semi-annualilv*
tho f!ommnn Stock tn be entitled
j to a like dividend payable semi-annually,
but not cumulative, out of the
| net earnings after the payment of dividends
on the Guaranteed First Preferred
Stock and Preferred Stock?
the dates for the payment of dividends
| to be the first day of January and the
first day of July of each year.
3. Be it further resolved, That,
[subject to the prior rights of the holders
of Guaranteed First Preferred
Stock, the two thousand shares of
Preferred Stock first issued shall be
! redeemable at the option of the Com!
pany at any time by lot after the first
day of January, 1910; that the one
thousand shares of Preferred Stock
next issued shall be redeemable in
1 like manner at any time after the first
day of January, 1915; that the fortyfive
hundred shares of Preferred Stock
next issued shall be redeemable in like
: manner at any time after the first day
of January, 1920; and that the twenty!
five hundred shares of Preferred Stock
i to be issued under these resolutions
ishall be redeemable in like manner at
anv time after the first day of Janulary,
1925. All surplus profits, after
! paying dividends, shall be appropriated
as follows: On and after the first
| day of January, 1910, sixty, per cent,
j thereof to the purchase of Preferred
| Stock selected by lot, and the remain1
ing forty per cent to go to the surplus
i fund; the Preferred Stock so purchas|
ed to be held by the Treasurer of the
Company until all of the said Prefer;
red Stock has been purchased and then
- * v it. rvj. ^ ^
issued to tne noiaers 01 uomnion oiuun
as Common Stock pro rata; provided,
however, that the two thousand shares
of Preferred Stock first issued shall be
first redeemed and reissued as GomI
mon Stock to the holders of Common
Stock next issued shall be redeemed
the one thousand shares of Preferred
Stock next issued shall be redemed
and reissued as Common Stock to the
j holders of Common Stock pro rata, before
the Preferred Stock issued later
is so redeemed and reissued; providi
ed, further, that the forty-five hundred
shares of Preferred Stock next issued
! shall be redeemed and reissued as
'Common Stock to the holders of Common
Stock pro rata, before the twentyfive
hiiadied shares of Preferred Stock
i to be issued under these resolutions
;are redeemed and reissued as afore!
said.
i
4. Be it runner resoivea tnat tne noia;ers
of the Guaranteed First Preferred
; Stock shall have a preference over the
Preferred Stock and the Common Stock
both as to assets in case of final liqui'dation
and as to cumulative dividends,
I
out of the net earnings to the extent [
of six per cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually. Xo dividends shall be
| paid on the Common Stock until there
i shall have been set apart from the,
! earnings a reserve for depreciation i
i equal to a* least two and one-half per
jcent, per annum, of the par value of:
the outstanding Guaranteed First Preferred
and the Preferred Stocks for j
each year after the first day of April,
j 1913, provided, however, that such re-1
| serve may in any year be decreased by
| the amount charged off for depreciaj
tion of property owned by the Comj
pany. The action of the directors in
! good faith shall be final as -U> thej
| amount of the said reserve to be set(
! apart and the deductions therefrom.
Rao-innine- .Tulv 1. 1918, there shall i
? ,
; be set aside annually in cash from the!
| earnings of the preceding year or
years after the payment of all divi-;
dends on Guaranteed First Preferred j
I and Preferred Stocks an amount equal;
i to five per cent of the par value of the i
i r i
! Guaranteed First Preferred Stock outstanding,
to be known as "Redemption!
i Fund," which shall be used for the
j retirement of Guaranteed First Prejferred
Stock as herinafter provided
ia.nd unril so used shall be invested as [
the directors may determine, and kept
j apart from the other assets of the
j company as a fund solely for the rej
tirement of said Guaranteed First j
Preferred Stock.
The Company shall on or before
June 1 of each year, beginning June
! 1, 1917, invite bids, by mail* from each
I holder of Guaranteed First Preferred
(Stock, to be submitted not later than
(the first day of July next following, for
j the sale to this Company of such stock
i to the amount of the "Redemption
Fund" then available for the purchase
of such stock and the offer or offers
; which seem most favorable shall be
j accepted by the directors, provided,
: that not more than $120.00 plus acjcrued
dividends then remaining un:
paid shall be paid for each share of
!such stock.
? ? 1 -ii i-_.? xv. ~v.i i
i TUe uompany snaii nave uie ngui,
j upon mailing 'notice to each holder of
j Guaranteed First Preferred Stock, at
I least sixty days prior to any dividend
; date, to retire the whole issue of
i Guaranteed First Preferred Stock by
! paying for each share an amount equal
j to $120.00 plus all accrued dividends
I then remaining unpaid.
Upon any dividend on said Guarani
teed First Preferred Stoc? remaining
; unpaid for two years after the same
j becomes due or upon the failure to
j set aside the "Redemption Fund,"
herein provided, for two years from
i the time required, the holders of the j
I majority of the Guaranteed First Pre- J
I ferred Stock, at a meeting of the hold- j
| ers of the Guaranteed First Preferred j
; Stock, called for tne purpose cn inirty |
days notice may elect directors, who j
shall thereupon become directors of;
this company, succeeding the directors 1
i then in office and forthwith elect of- j
j ficers of this Company; and such right |
ion the part of holders of the GuaranI
teed First Preferred Stock to elect dij
rectors shall continue until all accrued
dividends upon the Guaranteed First
! Preferred Stock shall have been paid,
'ana until all deficiencies in the "Rej
demption Fund" shall have been made
good; provided, however, that, if the
i other stockholders shall at any time,!
I without increasing the liabilities or |
I decreasing the assets of this Company,
provide a fund sufficient to pay the accummulated
dividends on the Guaran- j
teed First Preferred Stock, and to make !
good the "Redemption Fund," the right J
j to such control shall at once cease
and a meeting of all other stockholders !
i shall thereupon be caiiea to eiect u;.-j
I rectors, who shall have the power to j
j remove the existing officers und elect j
j new ones.
i The holders of Guaranteed First j
j Preferred Stock shall have no right to
! vote except when said two years default
occurs in payment of dividends
ou said srock or in setting aside the
| "Redemption Fund."
! Be it further resolved, That no
! mortgage shall be placed on the plant j
| or plants of the Company until all of!
the Preferred Stock of all classes shall I
have been retired and taken up.
6. Be it further resolved, that the
' foregoing resolutions be submitted to
| the stockholders of the Glenu-Lowry
' Manufacturing company, to be consid|
ered and acted upon by them at a
meeting of said stockholders which is
hereby called to be held at the Com-!
pany's office at Whitmire, South Caro-!
lina, on the seventeenth day of May,
i 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
i ?j
j SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad"
vertisement taken for less
? O C r* an f c
lilCLIl <?? <J VtiiWi I
j _ I
SEED IKISH POTATOES?We have a
few bags of Red Bliss Irish, potatoes
left if you haven't planted yet. This
is your last chance. E. M. Lane &
Co. Phones 110 and 212. It j
1 , I
COTTON MARKET.
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling 11%
r* j
UrUUU IUlUU:i;ig J.JL.
Strict middling 10%
(By Robt. McC. Holmes). y
Strict good middling 11
Good middling... 10%
Strict middling 10%
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed 30
Little Monntain.
Cotton 11%
Cotton seed 30 j>
Wliitmire.
? 11V.
VvUl LUI1
SilTerotreet ,
Cotton 11%
Cotton s^ed 28%
Prosperity.
Cotton 11%
Cotton seed 30
Pomaria.
Cotton .11%
Cotton seed 23%
FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed, j
the Gist variety. Longest staple f
grown in Newberry county, and sells
for highest prices. $1.00 per bushel. *
C. J. Purcell. 4-16-tt
LOST?One sack of ground food abotft
8.30 o'clock Saturday night, April
13, between town and McGraw's.
, Finder will please notify Henry M.
Sligh, R. F. D. No. 6. Phone 6004, '
4-16-11
SHAD are cheap now, and the time* ,
most out; better get 'em now. We
have all other kinds of fresh fish
this week. Plenty of tomatoes, ^
fresh beans and Irish potatoes. E.
M. Lane & Co. Phones 110 and 212.
4-16-lt
FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed,
the Gist variety. Longest staple
grown in New,berry county, and s^Us
for highest prices. $1.00 per bushel.
C. J. PurcelL 4-16-tfL
4 ,
FOR S^LE?Six-room cottage, No. 914
Glenn street. Apply D. P. Wertz,
57 East Fair Street, Atlanta, Ga.
4-12-2t
SDIPKINS Prolific cotton seed, Hopes
Big Sole Mexican cotton seed, Tools
Early cotton seed. Your choice for
50c. per bushel f. o. b. Little Moun- I
tain, S. C. Also nice lot of goats {
for sale. S. S. Birge, Prosperity,
S. C. 4-12-4t.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
We will sell at 11 o'clock on Wednesday,
April 17, 1912, at the late resi- *
clence of E. P. Whitman, deceased,'at
Helena, S. C., one horse, one buggy, >
one wagon, two cows and other personal
property.
Mrs. Jane Whitman,
Mrs. Sallie E. Eargle,
4-2-3t. Administratrix.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS?The kind
that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.00.
S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C.
4-5-tf.
NEWBERRY SCHOOL OF MUSIC #
Able Instructors
Apply to ^Irs. J. 3L Kibler, Director.
1605 Main St Phone 23.
3-22-tf.
FIXE JACK?Good, heavy-bone, thoroughbred
Tennessee Jack for service
at Summer-Wise Co.'s stock yard.
3-22-tf.
1YHEX IX SEED OF fancy groceries^
fresh meats, fish, oysters, frnits, cigars
and tobacco, phone 261. Cow
ard & Company. 3-19-tf
NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King
cotton seed, with red spots in
bloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound
at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappell^
in 10-bushel lots, or more. J.
S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C.
3-8-4t-ltaw.
, _ - 4
I WILL BE AT POMAKU every Wed
nesday, and at Chappells every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed
in an curaoie eases. iiA<tmiuauuu
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon.
2-13-tf.
EOOMS TO KE>T CHEAP?I have 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent to party
without small children. Two blocks
from square. 1309 College ^ street,"
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells,
Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf
A>'Y 0>'E desiring a Singer sewing
machine, terms cash or credit, can
get one by calling on X C. Sample,
1-19-tf.
>IO>'EY TO LEND?Money to lend on jj
real estate. Long time a.njX' easy^^
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. * J
9-19-tt y' *
.
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